The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 11

THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, RALEIGH, N. SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 30. 1945. Tech Wins, 20-14; Deacs Beaten, 7-6; State Loses; Duke Romps ENGINEERS GIVEN TOUGH AFTERNOON Carolina Leads at Halftime by 14-13 Score- Wins in the Third Period Georgia T.

Carolina First-downs 8 11 Number rushes 22 45 Yards gained rushing 82 135 Yards lost rushing 16 56 Net Yards rushing 66 79 Passes attempted 16 13 Passes completed Yards gained passes 76 Passes int. by opp. Number of punts Average yardage punts 39 29.5 Opp. Yards punts fumbles covered 2 returned 26 Yards lost on penalties 25 35 figured from line of scrimmage. By DICK HERBERT.

Chapel: Hill, Sept. underdog Tar Heels today gave Georgia la Tech's -ranking Engineers a full afternoon of trouble begoing down before the gians, 20-14, before 22,000 sweltering fans in Kenan Stadium. The highly-favored Tech machine took a 13-0 lead in the first period, and most of the fans resigned themselves a walkaway. But Carl youngsters rallied courageously to score 14 points in period and leave the field at the half with a 14-13 advantage. Tech quickly in the beginning of scored, third period and then staved off several Caorlina drives which threatened to win or tie the contest for the Tar Heels.

Tech Outgained. Georgia Tech, using the T-formation for the first time, showed flashes of its former offensive magic, but rugged Tar Heels outgained the Engineers both on ground and in the air. Both teams frequent fumbles and the terrific heat took its toll on the players, but all in all, the customers were treated to a much better game than they anticipated. boys showed that tremendous strides have been taken in the last and gave indications of causing real trouble before the season is over. Georgia Tech has Notre Dame coming up next Saturday, but the Engineers were forced to throw everything they had into today's engagement in to get the decision over the scrappy Tar Heels.

Tech had a 10-yard edge in kicking for the afternoon and the first punt exchange of the game put the Georgians in position for their first score. Punts to 4. The Engineers received the opening kickoff, with Johnny McIntosh returning it from his 17 to the 36. A line play netted two yards and two passes were incomplete. Bob Davis, veteran tackle, sent a high kick away from the Carolina safety and the ball rolled dead on the Tar Heel 4.

Bill Walker punted out to Jack Peek on the Carolina 37 and he returned 12 yards to the 25. It took the Engineers four plays to score. Ed Holtsinger tossed a lateral to George Mathews. Mathews threw a pass but it was batted down by Don Clayton. Holtsinger made three on quarterback sneak and then passed to Peek in the right flat for a firstdown on 15.

On the first play from there, Peek took a lateral, ran a few steps to his left, and tossed a southpaw pass which End Bill Busbin took in the end zone with no Carolina defender near him. Dan Kyker, reserve end, came in and kicked the extra point to give Tech a 7-0 lead after four and a half minutes of play. Late in the first period Carolina got the ball on its 20 after Davis kicked into the end zone. Bill Flamish made two yards and then Tech was penalized five for offsides. With the ball on the 27, a bad pass from center got away from Flamish, but the freshman tailback ran back and recovered it.

When hit by a Tech lineman, he dropped the ball and it bounded into the end zone where Walter Kilzer of Tech recovered for a touchdown. Busbin's kick for the extra point was blocked. Tech's lead was 13-0, and it appeared that Caro- lina was in for a drubbing. Tar Heels Rally. Thriller But the Tar Heels came right back with a 67-yard march for a touchdown.

Bob Oliphant took the kickoff on the 10 and returned to the 33. Tom Colfer and Oliphant each made two yards and fer passed to Max Cooke for a firstdown on the Carolina 44. After Bill Voris lost two yards in a pair of fine plunges, Colfer shot another pass down the middle which Cooke took on the Tech 40 and moved five yards to the 35. After Colfer failed to gain at right tackle, Oliphant went around right end on a reverse for a first-down on the 25. Voris fumbled a pass from center for a second then shot over right guard and bulled his way down to the 10 for another first.

Busbin broke through fast to nail Oliphant for a loss, but Oliphant came right back on reverse inside right tackle for a 12- yard gain to the 5. Colfer took a lateral and ran wide to the left but failed to gain. back and tossed bullet pass On fourth down, Colfer dropped right tackle which Oliphant took in the end zon.e Two Tech defenders were covering the Tar Heel wingback, but he grabbed the pass just above his knees for the score. Bob Cox, reserve end, came in and kicked the extra point. Georgia Tech 13.

Carolina 7. On the first play following the See CAROLINA, Page 13 Thriller Pos. Georgia Tech Carolina Busbin Ellison Davis Curran Bowen Golding Duke Bevers Hills Hazelwood Twohey Gaines Kilzer Rubish QB Holtsinger Mathews Clayton RH Peek On FB McIntosh Voris Score by periods: Georgia Tech 13 0 7 20 Carolina 0 14 0-14 Georgia Tech scoring. TouchdownsBusbin. Kilzer.

Matthews. Extra points2 (Placements). Carolina scoring. Touchdowns- Colfer. Extra points- -Cox 2 (Placements).

Georgia Tech substitutions. Ends- -Kyker, Mitchell. Tackles- Glenn. Guards -Doyal. Bates.

Centers Doyal, Barron. Backs -Blake, Houck, Lansing. Basler. Carolina substitutions. Ends Pritchard.

Cooke. Coxe. Tackles- Marcyk, Mitten, Szafarin, Collins. Guards Wardle, Varzig. ney.

Gorman, Flamish. a Colfer, Grown. Center-Bernot. Backs- HartCoughlan (Sewanee), referee; Kennedy, Gurtis, McGee. Officials: (Georgetown), umpire; Mackintonsh, (Mass.

State), headlinesman; State (A. en field judge. DEACS LOOK GOOD IN KNOXVILLE TILT 23. The 22,000 fans at Kenan Stadium got a big thrill when Tom Colfer hit right This play set up the winning touchdown as Georgia Tech defeated Carolina, tackle in the second period for the touchdown which gave Carolina a 14-13 lead over 20-14, in Chapel Hill yesterday. George Mathews (12), veteran back, made nine yards favored Georgia Tech.

B. K. Grow (47), wingback from Raleigh, cleared the way for off left tackle in the third period to carry the ball to the Carolina 2. On the next play Colfer on the touchdown play which started from the 1 on fourth down. The contest he hit the middle of the line for the winning touchdown.

Paul Rizzo (49) and Mike Ruwas played under a blazing sun and marked the home debut of Carl Snavely's Tar bish (23) are the Carolina players in the picture. The Georgians were trailing 14-13, Heels. when Mathews set up the final touchdown. Cavaliers Take Revenge Over Wolfpack, 26 to 6 in Virginia Each Scores Period To Avenge Touchdown BASEBALL Last Year's Loss Scarpa; backs- Block, Dorton. EASY FOR COLGATE.

Hamilton, N. Sept. Va. State First-downs 11 17 Net yards rushing 222 195 Passes attempted 8 9 Passes completed Passes intercepted by Punting average 31 Yards all kicks returned. .102 Opp.

fumbles recovered Yards lost penalties 55 50 Punts figured from line of scrimmage. Norfolk, Sept. one touchdown in each period, the University of Virginia trounced North Carolina State today, 26-6, in a bitterly contested battle before a crowd estimated at 20,000. A speedy backfield led by Halfback Johnnie Duda of Scarboro, W. who scored three touchdowns for the Cavaliers, combined with an almost airtight defense against the Wolfpack's aerial attack, were the chief factors that gave Virginia the victory.

The game was much more closely contested than the final score indicatering Virginia 195 for gained State, 222 and yards the Wolfpack, for registered the 17 Cavaliers. first-downs Virginia excelled the air, completing four forward, passed out of eight for 75 yards, while the Pack was able to complete only one out of nine for a total of 17 yards. State's touchdown climaxed a drive that started in the third period when Bobby Worst of Brooklyn took Virginia's kickoff on his 20 a and returned the ball to his 38 and ended when Turner skirted end to cross the goal. Duda scored one touchdown in each the first three periods while the fourth Virginia tally came in the fourth when End Robert Jamison of Ann Arbor, took a 20-yard aerial from Charles Ellis of Harrisonburg, and ran five yards to pay dirt. Two of Duda's touchdowns came on one-yard line plunges and his third on a sparkling 12-yard jaunt around his right end.

Henry Walker of Charlottesville, attempted to convert from placement after each of four touchdowns and made two of them count. Tailback Howard Turner scored State's touchdown on a 13-yard end run in the third period. Winston Naugler's placement attempt was low. first touchdown came after Virginia advanced to the State 1 on a 25-yard pass from Ellis to Walker and a series of line plays and end runs. His second tally, in the second period, came after Virginia got the ball on the Wolfpack's 12 when Walker blocked a punt by Charlie Richkus of Hillside, N.

J. Duda's third touchdown was scored on a one-yard crossback in the third period after he had sprinted 31 yards down the sidelines on an end run and Ellis on two tries had picked up 15 yards. The Wolfpack threatened to score in the fourth period when it worked down field to the Virginia 5 after Turner caught a Cavalier punt on the midfield stripe and returned the ball to the Virginia 34. Dorton hit the line for four, Goering circled end for 10 more and a first-down. Dorton plunged to the Virginia 15 and in two tries made first-down on the Cavaliers' 7.

Naughler got two through but Goering lost three as the Virginia forward wall stiffened. Turner tried an end run but was stopped for no gain. On fourth down the entire Virginia line broke through and smothered Goering before he could move. Pos. Virginia.

State. LE. Walker Gibson Barbour LG Gianakos Saunders C. Myers Bonner RG Holz Gaeta RT Tysinger Turryfill QB. RE.

Ellis Duda Pickett Edwards Naugler Turner RH Brown Richkus FB Sullivan Worst Score by periods: State 6 Virginia 8 6 7--26 Virginia scoring: Touchdowns- Duda 3. Jamison (sub for Pickett): (placekicks). points N. after touchdown- Walker 2 C. State scoring: Touchdown- -Turner.

Substitutions: Virgina- -Jamison. Cushing: tackles Speer, Kirkland: guards- Slivinske. Connair: center- Sipe; backs- -Sullivan. Johnson. Sinclair.

KenMaeden, Mifflin, Fray, Scott. McNabb. State: Cheek: guards- Punctuating their attack with long runs, long, passes, and long drives, Colgate University's Red Raiders today defeated Rochester, 48-0, before 4,500 fans sitting through light rain, Wake Forest Holds Edge for Three Periods Brinkley Fumbles on 2 NAVY OPENS FAST IN FIRST CONTEST Tars Get Two Touchdowns in Six Minutes; Regulars Play One Period By WILLIAM O. VARN. Annapolis, Sept.

Scott, the kid from Smackover, dynamited Villanova's Wildcats with two touchdowns in the first six minutes of play today, and Navy's midshipmen shuffled along in record-breaking September heat to an easy 49-0 football triumph that was not quite as impressive as the score. Lifting the curtain on its version of the T-formation, Cmdr. Oscar Hagberg's Middies looked like a championship club only for the first 14 minutes of the game when Robert Hoernschemeyer, the old Indiana flash, was masterminding the Navy eleven and teaming up with Scott in the scoring antics. After that, as an endless stream of substitutions confronted the Villanovans, it became a real battle for two periods. Not until the Wildcats had been wilted down by the heat and the string of Middies did they give way to another scoring burst.

Scott slithered to the right and cut back sharply at the sidelines to race 27 yards for Navy's first touchdown, when the game minutes old. Two minutes later. Hoernschemeyer dropped back and shot a flat five-yard pass that Scott took and, by sheer speed, burst 50 yards downfield for a score. scoreless in the second, the Tenacious Wildcat fight held. Navy one counter over hard way.

third Navy subs managed, to punch George Sundheim, an Indiana teammate of Hoernschemeyer, pounced over from the 10. Final Period. rence 7 (sub for C. Scott). RICHMOND PROVES EASY FOR VMI CADETS, 40-6 The heat opened the floodgates in the final period, with some smart Middy ball-hawking leading to three counters.

Stan Turner, a guard, leaped to intercept a pass on the Villanova 20 and ran it to within inches short of the goal. John Welsh bucked it over. 75-yard drive led to the tally, with Tony Minisi, formerly of Pennsylvania, shooting a 20-yarder to Welsh to set the stage for another 20 liams 20-yard of heave Miami, to Pistol for the Pete touch- Wildown. Welsh was responsible for the last score-he ran an intercepted pass back 40 yards to the 8 and on the next play he tossed Dick Ambrogi for the seventh touchdown. Jack Currence of Charleston, W.

booted all points. The lineups: Pos. Villanova. Navy, LE. Robertson Duden LT Ferry Kiser LG.

J. Smith C. Demuro R. RG Woolford Deramee Comiskey Coppedge RE. Cocoo QB.

Doherty Hoernschemeyer LH Williams C. Scott RH Capriotti Kelly FB Hunter periods: Sundheim Score by Villanova 0 00 ON 0-5 Navy C. 21 21-49 Touchdowns: Scott 2, Kelly, Welsh (sub for Hoernschmeyer), Williams (sub for Kelly), Ambrogi (sub for Scott), Sundheim. Points after touchdown: Cur- Richmond, Sept. stringers yielded University of Richmond's score of the evening as the Cadets romped off with a 40-6 victory before 8,000 fans.

The Cadets started their scoring spree with two touchdowns during the first nine minutes of play by Backs Bill Barrett, Augusta, and Lynn Chewning, Richmond. End Tony Diservio, Camden, N. scored Richmond's marker as receiver of an 11-yard pass from Tommy Stanley. Tailback Bob Thomason, Leeds, was high scorer, converting all extra points and carrying the ball over for three -half touchdowns, running 40 yards with an intercepted pass for one score. The last touchdown, seven minlutes before the close of the game, was made by Walter Vannoy.

CAROLINAS AAU MEET. S. Sept. 20, -(AP) -The business meeting the Carolinas Amateur Athletic Union will be held here Monday, when election of officers held and other business matters, handled. Louis Fisher of Point, N.

is acting president. Results AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 5. Boston 0. Cleveland-Chicago, rain.

Detroit-St. Louis, rain. Others, not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 4-5, Pittsburgh St.

Louis 5-6. Cincinnati 3-2. Boston 13. New York 4. Others, not scheduled.

Standings W. L. Chicago 97 56 St. Louis 94 59 Brooklyn 86 67 Pittsburgh 82 71 New York 77 74 Boston 67 84 Cincinnati 61 92 Philadelphia 46 107 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W.

L. Detroit 87 65 Washington 87 67 St. Louis 81 69 New York 80 71 Cleveland 73 72 Chicago 71 78 Boston 71 82 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Detroit (2)- Trucks (0-0) and Trout (13-4). (18-15) vs.

Potter (15-10) and Muncrief Cleveland at Chicago (2)-Reynolds (18-12) and and Grove Gromek, (19-9) vs. Dietrich Boston at New York -Ferriss (21-10) vs. Bonham (8-11). NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at Pittsburgh- -Peassau (17-9) V5s, Louis Gerhauser at (5-10).

Cincinnati-Lopatka (1-0) vs. Walters (10-10). New York at Boston (2)-Maglie and Feldman (12-13) vs. Wallace (1-0) and Cooper (9-4) (9-9). Brooklyn at Philadelphia- Gregg (17- Philadelphia 52 98 .347 Probable Pitchers AMERICAN LEAGUE.

13) VS. Mulcahy Major Leaders Batting Three leaders in each league. G. Ab. R.

H. Cavaretta, Cubs .131 494 93 Holmes, Braves .152 628 126 220 Rosen, Dodgers 144 603 126 197 Cuccinello, W. Sox. 118 403 50 124 Stirnweiss, Yankees 151 627 105 192 Dickshot, W. Sox 130 485 74 147 Runs Batted In NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Walker, Dodgers 124 Holmes, Braves 116 Pafko, Cubs 111 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Etten, Yankees 109 Cullenbine, Tigers 92 York, Tigers 89 Workman. Braves 25 Adams, Cards 22 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Stephens, Browns 24 York, Tigers 18 Cullenbine, Tigers 18 18 Etten, Yankees Home Runs NATIONAL LEAGUE. Holmes, Braves 28 VANDY STARTS SEASON BY GETTING 12-0 WIN Nashville, Sept.

29. (AP) Vanderbilt returned to intercollegiate football today, after two years of "informal" play, by administering a 12-0 defeat to Tennessee Tech. A driving sophomore back, Joe Graves, scored the touchdowns on line plunges. The Commodores outplayed the Eagles all the way, marking up 19 first-downs to five for their opponents. Bill Fuquo, a freshman, and Graves featured a 42-yard advance for the first touchdown.

A partially blocked Tech punt, covered by Vandy on Tech's 7, set up the second score. Graves went around end for four yards, then plunged for the score. TRIUMPH. State College, Sept. -The Mississippi State Maroons uncovered a display of power today to score in every period and defeat Southwestern Louisiana Institute, 31-0, before approximately 4,000 spectators.

Showers were frequent during the contest. The Maroons gained 332 yards by rushing, against 34 SLI, but committed six of the game's eight fumbles. Cubs Win Pennant The National League pennant race was settled yesterdayCubs are champs the American League's race still is on. Rain blocked yesterday's scheduled game between Detroit's leaders and the Brownsand so Washington's idle Senators remained in the running for a tie with the Tigers for first. The Tigers are scheduled to meet the Browns in a twin bill today.

One Detroit victory, or postponement of today's games will ease the Tigers into full possession of the pennant. Two St. Louis victories will drop Detroit into a tie with Washington and will mean DetroitWashington playoff for the flag. WEST POINT GETS VICTORY OVER PDC Blaik Uses Two Teams, Very Good Teams, To Roll Up 32-0 Opening Win West Point N. Sept.

Army unveiled a pair of good football teams today to defeat a squad of former college and professional players representing the Army Air Forces Personnel Distribution Command, 32-0. Using the two-team system that carried the Cadets to an unbeaten season in 1944, Coach Earl Blaik alternated the teams by quarters, and Army scored in every period but the third. Glenn Davis and Felix Doc Blanchard, backs last year, again carried burden of the Cadet attack, but they found able relief in Shorty McWilliams, from Mississippi State; Tom from Tulsa University, and Elwyn Rowan, from Louisiana State. Army didn't show the same kind of smooth running and blocking that marked its mid-season performances last year, but it was up against somewhat stronger opposition than was supplied by the college teams it faced in 1944. The PDC Comets, representing some 20 stations throughout the United States, boasted well-known veterans as Plasman, Chicago Bears; Jim Castiglia, Philadelphia Eagles; Julius Alfonse, Minnesota; and Jim Strausbaugh, Ohio State.

This collection of star performers could gain only 171 yards, 125 of that by passing, against Army's defense. Davis, who blossomed out as a passer in addition to running with the same speed and shiftiness that earned him an All-America berth, started things going late in the first quarter. Army had been pushed back to its 14-yard line by one of Strausbaugh's long punts. Davis swung around right end and raced 86 yards down the sideline for the score. McWilliams shared scoring honors with Davis, each making two touchdowns.

McWilliams smashed of a 51-yard in the over for the score at second, thecond period. The regulars returned to make it 19-0 at the half. Dick Walterhouse tossed a 20 yard pass to Davis, who caught it the 20 and ran for the touchdown. After the scoreless third quarter, the reserves added a tally midway through the final quarter. Joe Margucci of PDC, punted from behind his goal and the ball was downed on the 20.

Three plays Stuart, Rowan, and McWilliams- 1s-carried it over. Davis and Blanchard came off the bench in the last half-minute and Davis tossed a 21-yard pass to Blanchard into the end zone for the final touchdown. The lineups: POS ARMY PDC LE. Pitzer Brown LT. Coulter Barnes LG Gerometta Bagwell Enos Remington F.

Green Kyzviat RT. Nemetz Mangrum RE. Foldberg Horne QB. Walterhouse Hammett LH. Davis Strausbaugh Chabot Margucci FB Blanchard Castiglia Score by periods: PDC .00 0 0 0 Army 13 13 32 Army touchdowns: Davis liams Points (sub after for touchdown: Chabot) 2.

Walterhouse, Blanchard. PENN CONQUERS BROWN, EX-SERVICEMEN SHINE Penn Philadelphia, football team Sept. mixed a potent cocktail of brilliant running, effective passing, and staunch defensive play to outclass Brown at Franklin Field today in the opening game of the season for both teams. score was 50-0. A shirt-sleeved and summerfrocked crowd of 51,000 alternately dropped from the sun or dripped from the sporadic showers as it watched Gorge Munger's Quakers, rated a "mystery team," score three touchdowns and a safety in the first period and at least one touchdown in each quarter thereafter.

A couple of former servicemenBob Evans, who holds the DFC and Air Medal. and Don Schneidersparked the versatile Penn attack, although it was a 17-year-old speed boy, Bob Deuber, who scored three of the touchdowns. Both Schneider and Deuber made 60-yard touchdown runs. Penn accounted for 323 yards by rushing, 66 by passing. Brown gained only 88 yards on the ground and its seven completions out of 26 passes were good for only 18 yards, Duke Sets Scoring Mark In 76-0 Win over Bogue Blue Devils Set Scoring RecGrid Scores ord for Duke Carver STATE.

Georgia Tech 20. Carolina. 14. Tennessee 7, Wake Virginia 26, State 6. Duke 76, Bogue Marines 0.

19, Catawba 6. Allen 7. J. 26.5 Smith Tuskegee AF Leieune Negro Marines 0. Second Army 21.

Camp Mackall 0. SOUTH. Georgia 20. Clemson 0. Miss State 31, SW La.

Inst. 0. South Carolina 40. Presbyterian 0. Tenn.

State 32, Fort Benning 0. Vanderbilt 12. Tenn. Poly Alabama 21. Keesler Field 0.

Wiley 53, P. C. Smith 0. Wilberforce 8, Clark 6. LSU 42, Rice 0.

VMI 40. Richmond 6. First Air Force 19, Fort Pierce 7. Florida 26, Mississippi 13. Kentucky 13, Cincinnati 7.

EAST. Navy 49. Villanova 0. Army 32. AAF PDC 0.

Colgate 48, Rochester Cornell 19, Bucknell 8. Yale 27, Tufts 7. Penn State 47, Muhlenberg 7. Boston Coll. 13, Squantum Navy 0.

Holy Cross 13, Dartmouth 6. Penn 50. Brown 0. Connecticut 46. Worcester 0.

West Virginia 0. 7. Swarthmore 7. Columbia 40. Lafayette 14.

Merchant Marine 26, Rensselaer 19. Coast Guard 0. Scranton 0. Ursinus 24. CCNY 0.

Middleburgh 13. Dartmouth J.V 7. Lock Haven 7, Boomsburg 6. MIDWEST. Iowa State 48.

Iowa St. Thrs. 13. Depauw 32, Ill. Normal 0.

Illinois Wes. 7, Wabash 6. St. Thomas 18, St. Olaf 0.

Cent. West. St. Mich. Thrs.

6, 18, West. Wheaton Mich. 0. Miami 13, Notre Dame 0. Fletcher Gen.

Hos. 14, Rio Grande 0. Albion 14, Hillside 6. East. Ill.

12, Butler Indiana 7, Northwestern 7. Michigan 40, Michigan State 0. Ohio State 47. Missouri 6. Purdue 20, Great Lakes 6.

Oklahoma 20, Nebraska 0. Wisconsin 40. Marquette 13. Iowa 14, Bergstrom Field 13. Notre Dame 7.

Illinois 0. Oberlin 34, Denison 0. Muskingum 0, Otterbein 0. Bowling Green 6, Ohio U. 0.

Kansas State 13, Wichita 6. St. Louis 92. Northeast Missouri 6. Drake 40, Kearney AB 13.

Loras 19, Cornell College 7. SOUTHWEST. Oklahoma 19. Arkansas 14. Texas 46.

Southwestern 0. TCY 7, Baylor 6. Arkansas 32. Tillotson 0. Texas Aggies 16, Texas Tech 6.

Corpus Christi 22, SMU 7. Tulsa 32, West Texas State 0. FAR WEST. Colorado 13. Colo.

Coll. 0. Nevada 33, Utah 14. Southern Cal. 13.

California 2. Washington 20, Oregon 6. Wash. State 43, Idaho 12. UCLA Oregon 20, State San 14, Diego Camp Navy Beale 14.

WISCONSIN TRIUMPHS AGAINST MARQUETTE Madison, Sept. 29. (AP) hard-charging Wisconsin eleven ripped open wide holes for a pair of fleet backs, Jerry Thompson and Ben Bendrick, handed favored Marquette a 40-13 beating before 37,000 today. Marquette gained an early 6-0 lead and looked good in getting it, but after that was outplayed throughout by a Wisconsin eleven that was smooth and efficient in all of its I tasks. The Badgers punctured the Marquette line and circled the ends on wide sweeps and reverses to run up 322 yards from scrimmage.

Bendrick, a freshman fullback from Wausau, was particularly impressive as he consistently picked holes opened by a strong ward wall for long gains. Thompson, in wide sweeps around the ends and slashes off tackle, was equally impressive. He also passed for two of Wisconsin's touchdowns. O'BRIEN LEADS OXFORD TO 13-0 GRID VICTORY Oxford, Sept. used passes for touchdowns in the second and fourth periods to defeat Smithfield Highs, 13-0.

here last. night. In the second, O'Brien tossed a 20-yard pass to Powell, who ran 10 for touchdown. O'Brien plunged for the extra point. In the fourth, O'Brien passed 25 yards to Parham, who ran 10 for touchdown.

The locals tried six passes, completing four. The visitors completed two of four. Smithfield is returning to football competition this season for the first time since 1939. The Johnston County boys offered a strong defense in repelling several Oxford threats. EAGLES ROLL ON.

Bethlehem. Sept. Philadelphia Eagles won their fifth pre-season exhibition game tonight, defeatin, the Boston Yanks, 24-3, before a crowd of 15,000. Steve Buren, Al Sherman and Jack Banta scored touchdowns for the Eagles, and Leroy Zimmerman converted three extra points in addition to kicking a field goal, Illinois' backfield this year will average only 160 pounds. Runs 88 Yards for Score Bogue F.

Duke First-downs 16 Net yards rushing 447 Passes attempted 14 Passes completed 5 Yards gained passes 28 118 Passes intercepted by opp average 29.9 14 Yards all kicks returned 100 145 Yards lost penalties 35 35 Opp. fumbles recovered figured from line of scrimmage. By RALPH L. HOWLAND. Durham, Sept.

29. (AP) Duke hardly had a workout today as it blasted its way to a new scoring record for itself and whipped the Bogue Field Marines from near Cherry Point, 76-0, before approximately 2,500 spectators. The Blue Devils' previous record was 75 points, against State in 1943. Duke for the most part stuck to straight football as it rolled up 16 first-downs and scored in each quarter. Making touchdowns were George Clark, Carver (2), (3), Roland Hodges, William Aumen, Howard, Christner Bull Scupine and Cliff Haggerty.

Ed Koffenberger safety, and Bert Sutton kicked eight extra points. The Marines made only two first-downs and never threatened. Fresh from their 60-0 conquest of South Carolina, and pointing for the Navy next Saturday, the Blue Devils took nothing from their box of tricks as they licked the Marines to a frazzle. The Dukes started their scoring spree six minutes after the Marines booted the opening kickoff, and it lasted until just before the game ended. The Marines were game, but the stuff just wasn't there.

Duke showed that it had unlimited power. R. Heer, Marine back, was the standout for the losers. Duke Starts Scoring. Jim Larue and Gordon Carver did a beautiful job of blocking as fleet-footed Clark romped 33 yards for the first score, and a few minutes later Gordon Carver intercepted Watson's pass on the Duke 12 and ran 88 yards for a touchdown.

Aumen traveled 10 yards behind Christer's blocking for the third touchdown that ended firstperiod scoring. In the second quarter, Christner crashed over from the 7 and then his way over from the 13 for another score. Ronald Hodges moved across the pay dirt from the 3, and Bryson joined the scoring ranks by moving over from the 9. Carver went five yards on a reverse for the only touchdown of the third period. In the last quarter, Bob Frye passed to Scupine, who got away on a 57-yard run and a touchdown.

Several plays later, Christner intercepted R. Fairman's pass on the Bogue 20 and ran for a score. Koffenberegr tackled Watson behind the Bogue goal line for a safety and the scoring ended just before the final gun when Haggerty bulldozed his way across from the 5. Stumpy Bert Sutton played a while in the backfield and rolled up several gains besides contributing the extra points. It was Bogue's first loss.

The Marines defeated their buddies from Oak Grove last week, 6-0. Carver, a med student playing his fifth year, netted 123 yards. He did that in only four tries. Clark took the ball seven times and retted 78. Carver's 88-yard run, with plenty of interference, was the prettiest play of the day.

Heer had just completed a 12-yard pass to G. W. Preston to the Duke 26, and in two more tries Heer got nowhere. Then he heaved his pass, but the roving Carver was waiting for it. The See DUKE BOYS, Page 13 Duke Record Pos.

Bogue. Duke. Preston Mote LT. Yukeanavage Sharkey Hurford Poole C. Dailey Crowder RG Asbell Perini RT.

Elminger Marshall RE Allen Austin QB Taylor Krisza LH Heer Larue RH. Watson Clark FB Urback Haggerty Score by periods: Bogue Field 0 NO 0- Duke 20 23-76 Touchdowns: Clark, Carver 2. Aumen, Christner 3, Hodges. Bryson. Scupine, Haggerty.

Safety: Koffenberger tackled Watson in end-zone). Points after touchdown: Sutton 8 (placement). Duke substitutions: Ends- -Koffenberger, Hayden, Duncan, Karl, Garey, Whiting: tacklesG. Smith, O'Leary, S. Cioscia.

Strickland: guards Jilcoott. Leitheiser. Diamond. Jeske; centers- Drogatis. Harris, chick: backs- R.

Smith. Bozinch, Williams, Frye, Aumen. Bortner. Carver. Higginbotham.

Sutton. Bryson. Hippi. Tilley, Hodges, Elmore. Bogue Field substitutions: Ends- Baene.

Duyle. McCormick, Hellberg; tackles- Cobad, Burwell; guards- Jones. Silver. Huey, Hovis. Visci; centers- Daily, Tigan; backs Carroll, Rutley, Wolf, Kelly, Uhl, McGuire.

Jarbowski. Tenn. W. First-downs Net yards rushing 144 Passes Attempted 16 Passes completed 10 Yards gained passes 110 Passes Intercepted by Yards all kicks returned Punting average 35 Yards Fumbles lost by covered penalties: 32 Knoxville, Sept. The Tennessee Vols eeked out a 7-6 victory over the scrappy and surprisingly strong Wake Forest Deacons here today before 15,000 howling fans.

The fireworks started midway the fourth period when Bob Lund, a substitute tailback, swept around right end for 20 yards to put the ball in scoring position on the Deacons' 4. He smashed over right tackle play later for the score. Casey Stephenson booted the extra and winning point. Denied a touchdown for three quarters, the Deacons snapped back with a running and passing attack, with Nick Sacrinty, doing most of the ball carrying and drove from the shadow of their own goal posts to pay dirt. Dick Brinkley bucked across from the 2 for the touchdown.

Nick Sacrinty, who was hurt on previous play, limped back in to the game to try for the extra point. It was wide. Deacs Hold Edge. The Deacons completely outclassed the Vols for three quarters. A late first-period attack carried them to Tennessee's 2 where Brinkley fumbled.

In the third Sacrinty this time Wake was stopped sparked another Deacon, threat, on the 17. Nick Sacrinty and company bottled up the Vols' passing attack. Blocking Back Bill Bevis pulled the Vols out of the hole late in the third when he raced from his 45 to the Deacon's 29 on a quarterback sneak. Wake Forest snuffed out the Vols' passing attack on the 17. Buster Stephens, Tennessee's backfield star last year, was injured in the first play of the game and taken from the game.

The Vols kicked off to Wake Forest's 30, and Nick Sacrinty returned to the 32. The Deacons attempted two line plunges and then booted out to Tennessee's 23. The Vols' passing attack was stopped and Lund, substituting for Stephens, kicked the Deacons 30. Bo Sacrinty fumbled on the 33 and Max Partin recovered. The Holsclaw to Partin passing attack opened up, but the Deacons' backfield defense stopped the march on the 18.

Nick Sacrinty and company took the ball and marched to the Tennessee 7 as the quarter ended scoreless. As the second period opened, Brinkley smashed over right guard to Tennessee's two, where he fumbled. The Vols recovered, tried one running play, and then kicked out of bounds on their 29. Tennessee's line yielded only one yard to the Deacons in four downs, and the Vols took over on the 28. Holsclaw quick-quicked and a clipping alty put the Deacons back on their 3.

Nick Sacrinty intercepted a pass on the 19. A Tennessee passing attack failed and the half ended in a scoreless tie. Sacrinty kicked off to Tennessee's 15 to open the third period, and Lund returned to the 36. The Deacons threw up a stone wall and forced Lund to kick. The Sacrinty-Brinkley combination bogged down and Brinkley kicked out to Tennessee's 43.

Manning plowed through center for 12 yards. Lund passed, and Nick Sacrinty intercepted on the Deacons' 30. The Deacons advanced to the Vols' 17, where Tennessee held. Four Tennessee plays put the ball on the Vols' 37. Bevis made a quarterback sneak and raced to the Deacons' 29.

Plunges put the ball on the 23 as the quarter ended. The Deacons stiffened and took the ball on downs. The Deacons returned the ball to the 25. Nick Sacrinty fumbled and Holzclaw recovered on Deacons' 45. Three plays put the ball on the 24 and then Lund broke loose around right end and raced to the 4.

Lund then scored for Tennessee. Stephenson kicked the extra point and the Vols led. 7-0. The Deacons came back after the kickoff with a running attack that netted them a touchdown. Brinkley busted through right guard for the score.

Nick Sacrinty's try for the extra point was wide and the Vols led. 7-6. The game ended a few seconds later with the Vols holding the ball in I midfield. Pos. Wake Forest Tennessee RE.

Bruno Wildman -Hobbs R. Dobelstein Garrison McQuady Foreman Morrow LT LG. J. Harris B. Doblestein Ratteree Paidousis LE.

D. Harris Pike QB. Ognovich Stephens N. Sacrinity Bevis (Cr HB. B.

Sacrinity Stephenson FB Brinkley Manning Score by periods: Wake Tenessee Forest 8 0 8 5 Brinkley. Wake Forest scoring: Touchdown down- Lund Tennesee Touchtouchdown Stephenson Point, (placekick) (for after. Wake Forest substitutions: Parrish. Kensie. Marney: Smathers.

Garry, Bullard. Tennessee substitutions: Caldwell, Cross. Chadnock. Wood. Padgett.

Kesterson. Brown. Miller, Holzclaw, Lund. Pattin. Major.

GREENVILLE GETS WIN OVER ELIZABETH CITY Greenville, Sept. High, under the direction of Coach Bo Farley, defeated Elizabeth City, 24-0, on the local gridiron. In the part of the second period. Batchelor blocked a punt and Greenville recovered on the Elizabeth City 20. Futrell bucked over from the 4 for the first touchdown.

Later in the period. Lee took a reverse and ran yards for a touchdown. In the third period Turner caught a pass from Futrell and ran 30 yards for another tally. The final touchdown came on a two-yard plunge by Siderias. The scoring play climaxed a 60-yard drive.

Tarboro plays here Friday. GAME HERE. Olive Chapel will play Pittsboro in their final playoff game at Red Diamond this afternoon at 8 o'clock..